The Ducks will host their annual Prospect Development Camp at Great Park Ice & FivePoint Arena in Irvine, Calif. The team will hold a camp practice open to the public Saturday, June 29 at 10 a.m.

The Ducks selected five additional players through Rounds 2-7 of the 2019 NHL Draft today at Rogers Arena in Vancouver, British Columbia. In addition to last night's first-round picks of center Trevor Zegras (ninth overall) and left wing Brayden Tracey (29th overall), the club selected defenseman Jackson LaCombe (second round, 39th overall), defenseman Henry Thrun (fourth round, 101st overall), center Trevor Janicke (fifth round, 132nd overall), defenseman William Francis (sixth round, 163rd overall), and defenseman Mathew Hill (sixth round, 186th overall).

VANCOUVER -- With the 186th overall pick in the 2019 NHL Draft, the Ducks select defenseman Mathew Hill from Barrie of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). Hill, 18 (5/1/01), posted 13 points (2g/11a) and a +7 rating in 65 games with the Colts during the 2018-19 season. The Mississauga, Ontario native also appeared in 30 games with the Colts during the 2017-18 campaign, recording three points (1g/2a) and a +8 rating in 30 games.

VANCOUVER -- With the 163rd overall pick in the 2019 NHL Draft, the Ducks select defenseman William Francis from Cedar Rapids of the United States Hockey League (USHL). Francis, 18 (11/16/00) recorded eight points (2g/8a) in 59 games with the Roughriders during the 2018-19 season - his first season in the USHL.

VANCOUVER -- With the 132nd overall pick in the 2019 NHL Draft, the Ducks select center Trevor Janicke from Central Illinois of the United States Hockey League (USHL). Janicke, 18 (12/25/00), led the Flying Aces with 48 points (22g/26a) and co-led in goals in 58 games last season. He also paced the club in power-play goals (9) and ranked second in assists.

The Maple Grove, Minnesota native represented Team USA at the 2018 Under-18 World Championship, recording two goals in seven games.

VANCOUVER -- With the 101st overall pick in the 2019 NHL Draft, the Ducks select defenseman Henry Thrun from the U.S. National Team Development Program's Under-18 Team (NTDP). Thrun, 18 (3/12/01) ranked third among blueliners on the NTDP U-18 team with 37 points (8g/29a) in 62 games last season.

"It was super exciting," Thrun said, on hearing his named called by Anaheim. "Celebrate it with my family and friends. To go through that was pretty special for me."

Thrun joins former NTDP U-18 teammate (and close friend) Trevor Zegras on the Ducks. "Trev and I are good buddies," Thrun said. "We've known each other since we were little kids. We've always been competitors. It's going to be cool to be teammates down the road."

VANCOUVER -- Even after a good night's sleep, Brayden Tracey is still trying to process the emotions he felt when he heard his name called by the Ducks at Rogers Arena yesterday. They selected him with the 29th overall pick, capping off a night that saw the club take Trevor Zegras earlier in the first round.

VANCOUVER -- With the 39th overall pick in the 2019 NHL Draft, the Ducks select defenseman Jackson Lacombe from Shattuck St. Mary's (High-MN). Lacombe (1/9/01), was named to the 2018-19 USHS All-USA Hockey First Team after earning 89 points (22g/67a) in 54 games with Shattuck St. Mary's last season.

The Ducks selected center Trevor Zegras with the ninth overall pick and left wing Brayden Tracey 29th overall in the 2019 NHL Draft at Rogers Arena in Vancouver, British Columbia. The draft resumes Saturday, June 22 beginning at 10 a.m. PT.

Zegras, 18 (3/20/01), recorded 46-100=146 points in 116 career games with USA Hockey National Training and Development Program (NTDP) U-17 and U-18 teams. The 6-0, 169-pound center ranks fourth in NTDP history in career assists, and sixth for assists in a single-season (61 in 2018-19).

VANCOUVER -- With the 29th overall pick in the 2019 NHL Draft, the Ducks select Brayden Tracey from Moose Jaw of the Western Hockey League (WHL). Tracey, 18 (5/28/01), was awarded the Jim Piggott Trophy as WHL Rookie of the Year last season after leading all first-year skaters in goals (36), assists (45) and points (81). Tracey's 81 points were 19 more than the next closest WHL rookie.

"I can't describe it," Tracey said. "Something special having my family there. It's really emotional. I play with a big heart. I have a big chip on my shoulder, and I can produce offensively."